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<blockquote data-quote="Rod" data-source="post: 1823191" data-attributes="member: 204485">Ineuvo hi, do you have a lot of legacy apps or just a few you really want?If there are only a few you could check with the developers (if they are still around) if their apps are compatible with later versions of macOS.If you have a lot or the developers are unavailable I would suggest the clone method you suggested first in #3. I would consider just keeping the clone to run your legacy apps from unless you do that a lot while updating your computer to a current OS.You can copy apps from the external clone to your computer at any time you come across a compatible update.Speed is another issue you may need to consider.&nbsp; A USB External drive will be slow if you need to boot from it.&nbsp; Ideally an external SSD with a USB-C or Thunderbolt connection would be good but any external SSD will speed things up a bit.Sent from my iPhone using <a href="http://r.tapatalk.com/byo?rid=95677" target="_blank">Mac-Forums</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rod, post: 1823191, member: 204485"] Ineuvo hi, do you have a lot of legacy apps or just a few you really want? If there are only a few you could check with the developers (if they are still around) if their apps are compatible with later versions of macOS. If you have a lot or the developers are unavailable I would suggest the clone method you suggested first in #3. I would consider just keeping the clone to run your legacy apps from unless you do that a lot while updating your computer to a current OS. You can copy apps from the external clone to your computer at any time you come across a compatible update. Speed is another issue you may need to consider. A USB External drive will be slow if you need to boot from it. Ideally an external SSD with a USB-C or Thunderbolt connection would be good but any external SSD will speed things up a bit. Sent from my iPhone using [url=http://r.tapatalk.com/byo?rid=95677]Mac-Forums[/url] [/QUOTE]

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